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several beeps in a system is caused by a memory issue -- If you've recently added or tried to add additional memory to the computer and have started getting these beeps. Remove all new memory you've added to the computer. If the computer works fine after removing the new memory you're encountering either an incompatibility or defective new memory.

Sometimes when the computer is moved and/or over time a memory stick can become loose causing the computer to be unable to read the memory or get errors as it's reading it. Try fixing this issue by opening the computer removing each of the memory sticks you have in the computer and then placing them back into the computer.

If reseating the memory did not resolve the issue try swapping the location of the memory. If you have only one stick of memory in the computer try moving it to another slot and then boot the computer.

If you have more than one stick of memory try removing all but one stick of memory and boot the computer. If this does not resolve the issue try removing that stick of memory and try one of the other sticks of memory.

the system you have is upgradable to 4G of RAM, and this RAM must be installed in equal pairs
so if you have 4 slots to insert memory in (assuming you will retain the 2 256M) , you must install the other slots by 2 512M, 2 1G or 2 2G DIMMs -- make sure you isntall exact same DIMMs, dont mix memory makers or specs, other than what Dell specifies

Normally you boot up the laptop without a memory stick in the USB port.
Check your BIOS settings for the boot up device order.
You should have the hard drive as the first boot device, you can have the CD as the first boot device and the hard drive as the second boot device.
You should not have the USB port as the first boot device.

Daustie, you don't read much, do you? What betenikomila is looking for
an answer to is the BIOS/CMOS password, not the windows pass as you
misguidedly offered bad advice to fixing.What is needed is to do a
procedure called "clearing NVRAM". The nvram is the non volatile memory
that you computer keeps setting such as time, date, drives installed,
and boot process. Think of it as the brains of the computer that tell
it how to do the basic things.The steps that follow are from Dell's
website. PLEASE follow EXACTLY what it says, because you need to go
inside the case & one small slip will cause your computer to become
nothing more than a shiny doorstop. If you feel uncomfortable doing
this, get someone that you trust to do it.

To clear NVRAM for all devices and restart the system, perform the following steps:

1. Turn off the computer and unplug it from the electrical outlet.

2. Remove the computer cover.

3. Move the jumper plug on the JPX2 jumper to pins 2 and 3 to erase all settings in System Setup at system start-up.

4. Replace the computer cover.

5. Attach the computer to the electrical outlet and turn it on.

6. After the system boots, turn it off, and unplug it from the electrical outlet.